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Show y It's Safe To Advertise 7V V SAUNA, UTAH, ELEVENTH YEAR ilia Pieer Called lo Advertise It Helps literary Is AND CIVICS CUD Aon WILL UE HOSTESS WEDNESDAY Henri Matthtas Christian Andreason, resident of Saints fur mure than twenty yvsrs, died st his hunts is this city Tuesday afternoon, follow' in sn illness of s little more than s week. An mute attack of towel trouble was g iven as the cause of the untimely railing of the well known and popular citiicn. During the last few days of illness Mr. Amlrrnson suffered excruciating pains and the attending physicians, due to the coin plexity of the case, were powerless to glv relief. The wife and members of the family were at the bedside when the end came. In the death of Mr. Andreason the community loses a good and honest, progressive citizen. Ilia death wiU but not only be mourned here throughout the southern part of the county and in SanjHrte county, where he was widely known, friends will ow their heads in sorrow. Mr. An-reason was a contractor and in the early days he erected many of the buildings in Salina, Gunnison, Mauti and other cities, and these structures now stand as monuments to his skill and ability. During hia residence of twenty years in this city he occupied positions of trust, serving as president of the Rocky Ford Canal company and the Salina Creek Irrigation company two terms each. In the later years of his life he was engaged in agricultural pursuits. Mr. Andreason was a native of Denmark, and was born in April, 1847. In his boyhood days he joined the Latter Day Saints church, and following the death of his father, he, with his mother came to America. Mother and son located near Cottonwood, where for several years Mr. Andreason followed mining. In 1872 he removed to Manti and learned masonry, following this business for twenty-fiv- e years. Although active in business life, Mr. Andreason was ever faithful in his belief in his religion and he took active parts in the various departments. He had been ordained as high priest and for many years was a teacher in the First ecclesiastical ward. He was kind hearted and generous and was devoted to his family and his friends. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. J. A. Nichols, Salt Lake City, Mrs. C. C. Strohm, Seattle, Wash., Mrs. August Erickson of Salina, and Mrs. A. H. Curtis of Deseret, and four sons, Chris Andreason of Murray; Pete Andreason of Redmond, and Thorvel A. and Arthur Andreason of Twenty-nin- e Salina. grandchildren and eight great grandchildren, are also left as survivors. Funeral services for Mr. Andreason will be held from Social hall in this city, at two oclock this, Friday, afternoon. d WE HOPE THEY BITE. Extensive plans are being made by the Ladwa Lueiary and Civics club for tbe entertainment of the "old folks" of Salina at an afternoon of social events, dancing and a luncheon. Word was patV47d around yesterday that all over sixty years of age would be invited to be present at the event and join in making it a real time. Tin rc will be plenty of good thin.-- ? to eat and enjoyment from various activities and the committees in charge are extending the invite-lioto all within the age l.mtt CU years or over to be present. n The social will be held at Social ball, beginning promptly at two o'clock. A mixed program will be the first to be given by the entertainers. This will be followed by a social hour and then a luncheon will be served. The roniluding number will be a dancing patty, at which none but old time dances will be indulged in. Old time dance music will be furnished and every attendant is expected to get in and "swing your partners." Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jorgensen and children, who spent some ten days in Idaho and Northern Utah points, returned to Salina late last Friday evening. While away the Jorgensen party visited Yellowstone National park and the Jackson Hole country, both of which are declared to be real beauty and scenic spots. The Jack-so- n Hole country, according to Mr. Jorgensen, is one of the real attractions and will eventually be one of the inviting points for the tourists. FORMER Matron Is ('Aliens of Aurora were again By early full, the TellurUle I'owtr thrown a into mourning Friday motivbe nc' company will occuping of in (HW week, with the announcebut office Salina, ing builJing fid, to announcement made by H. ment of the death of Mrs. Roy Cole, II. Water, general manager for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Wed-nodaMason. Mrs. Cole had only been ill i uni puny on a visit to this city The builJing will be erected tut abort lime and the sudden calling for the local office and it will be rest a gloom of sorrow over the enmodel n in every repct. Plan are tire community. now being completed by C. K. Mrs. Cole was a native of Aurora the Irovo architect, and it D snd was born April 5, 1110. She had n made her birthplace her home all her expected they will be ready for by the middle of the coming Lfe and was well known for her genwick. ial disposition and splendid characThe new office building will replace ter. .'he was a member of the L. D. the present building now in ue on S. church and took an active part in Eat Main street. The structure will the organization conducted by the be 4h feet by 70 feet and throughout younger set of the church. sill be 'modern in every particular. Mrs. Cole is survived, besides the y It will be a affair, but gtief stiicken husband, an Infant ample room will lie provided for stor- daughter, and the parents. Mr. and age fixtures, display room and work- Mrs. Phillip Mason, and the following shop. The walls for the cast and brothers and sisters: Mrs. Retta west and for the rear of the building, Huntsman, Mrs. May Madsen, Mrs. will lie constructed of heavy hollow Bessie Curtis, Miss Flora Mason, tile, making fire attacks n possible. Ralph, Lavar, Vivian, Raymond, The entire front will be of heavy Marsh and Glen Mason. plule glass and the interior will b Impressive funeral services were finished in a white plaster. The held Sunday at 2 o'clock from the front of the new building will be ao Aurora ward chacl, and waa attendarranged as to afford a display of ed by a large gathering of frienda the wares carried by the company. and relatives. Miss Elaine Thompson As soon as the plans are ready arsolo, and waa gave the ox-ninrangements will be made for the the choir, following by wrecking of the old structure and it which invocation was offered by Elis planned to rush the new building der of Redmond. Musical to completion as quickly as possible selections given during the services and have it ready for occupancy by were a selection by the choir. early fall. Go Where You Want Me to Go;" duet, The new builJing, when complete, Jesus Lover of My Soul," W. L will add dignity and beauty to Main .Thompson and Miss Clayola Curtis; street and the Telluride Power com- closing selection by choir, Jesus pany and its management, are to be Lover of My Soul." on the progressive complimented Eulogies to the life of Mrs. Cole movement. were spoken by Bishop Levi Sorenson, Patriarch Moroni Lazenby and BUY DAVE BIRD HOME. others. After the benediction by W. Ned Ilugcntobler, who, wTth Mrs. L. Thompson, the remains were taken Ash-wort- It took the Redmond baseball team just seven innings to make Ephraim holler "nuff" in a game one-side- h, sub-miiu- one-stor- Mk-kelso- d on the Redmond diamond Tuesday afternoon. At the close of the seventh the score stood 21 to 11, and fearing further disgrace if the game went to the end, the manager of the Ephraim College City lads, "tossed the sponge" and gave up, ending one of the most spectacular "marathon" events held on the Redmond diamond this season. Nyles Christensen, in the box for Redmond, did his stunt in grand style and he was ably assisted by his team mates. Errors plenty of them, were .made, but the hitting spasm from both sides, and the errors that were made, furnished good sport and the hundreds present got a real thrill. Ephraim, members of the North Sanpete league, came down with the expiess purpose of humiliating the local team. In fact, the first inning looked as though the plans might have gone through, as Ephraim scored three points while at bat, and when Redmond showed, they were shut out. Ephraim scored its fourth run in the opening of the second inning, and this was the time Redmond came out of a deep sleep. Pulling themselves together, and taking points on the delivery of Nielson, pitching for Ephraim, Redmondbegan its war and at the close of the second inning had tallied seven runs. Between the second and the sixth innings Ephraim made a total of ten runs and when Redmond had finished her half of the sixth her score had been shot up to a total of sixteen. Weakened by the big lead the lads from Sanpete failed to muster energy and one run was totaled at the close of Ephraims half of the seventh inning. To show the visitors some of the arts of the game, Redmond made a spectacular exhibition and rounded out five tallies in the played Dr. J. R. Jensen of Salina, and V. I. Anderson of Redmond, classmates at the University of Southern California, where they majored in dentistry, were advised in a telegram by the Utah State Board of Dental Exminers, that both had successfully Til Hugentobler spent several months at to the Aurora cemetery and tenderly laid to their final resting place. Esra Mason dedicated the grave. A profusion of beautiful flowers, marking the esteem and love held for Mrs. Cole, banked the grave. Los Angeles, has faith in the future of Snlina and to the end of making this city his permanent and for the purpose of providing a residence of his own, closed a deal recently where by he becomes the owner of the Dave Eird home in the eastern part of the city. The sale price is not made public. Mr. Hugentobler is planning a number of improvements at the place. Postmaster J. 0. Anderson, accompanied by Bryce and Phil Anderson are spending a week fishing and camping at seven mile and Fishlake. fforfc Is RESIDENT IMPRESSED WITH S A LINAS BIG CROWTH 1 Big and little trout in Fishlake are in danger this week. A mighty nimrod, or at least the personage thinks that way, went to the resort yesterday determined to try. The fisherman is Justice of the Supreme Court J. W. Cherry, Salt Lake, who is accompanied by Mrs. Cherry and son, Kellar Banks Cherry. The par- seventh. Bucking and Kicking on the part ty were guests at the home of Mr. f' and Mrs. H. W. Cherry, part of whom of the visitors from Sanpete furnishare good fish catchers, Tuesday and ed fun for all, but ill results followWednesday night. With a certainty ed the wordy clashes. of having a mess of fish, the writer, Nyles Christensen and Glen Steele and Mrs. Cherry will join the Salt were the batteries for Redmond, and Lakers at Fishlake this evening, and Nielson and Bailey did the stunts for he and his son, Wes, have guaranteed Ephraim. to make the frying pan smell" of PASS STATE EXAMS. fish. ENJOY NORTHERN TRIP. no. JULY 27, IMS AY r.-JD- Stand "Salina, during th past twenty years, lias tuad a wonderful aJvauce towards progress and 1 will admit that I was more than surprised to ae th improvement when I arrived here. Salina is not only growing, hut there is every assurance that It will grow to a real city and not tak so many years, either. Your coal possibiliti, th mineral, salt, livestock, and with th Lion club and other civic organisations hack of it, through which wld publicity is gained, will act as a magnet to bring investors and home on seekers her. Your cititens at tho right track to make a real metwer expresropolitan city." The sions mad by James S. King, who, accompanied by Mrs. King, spent las'. Thursday in Salina as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oscar Ani derson. Some twenty years ago Mr. King, then a long time resident of Salina, removed to Seattle, Wash., and the trip Thursday of Inst week was the first he had mado to this section tine leaving Salina. Depicting the une of th early days, when the s'.uijy pioneers acre aeoding their way across the jlain seeking the then new Utah, and with attacks by the aavage laJ.an, turning, killing and stealing, was the pen ing numUr of what provid or. of th best arranged Pioneer day c lebralion ever held in Salina. Hundreds of automobile assembled at a point east of town and the hundreds saw the pioneer traveLng traveling in old fashioned wagons and handcarts, with th kittlrs and cooking utensds dangling on th side of the wagona and th culti tied at th tear of the vehicles. Tr.s maaaet saw the bloodthirsty Indian did tii caravan of pioneers and shoot down nun and women. They taw the pioneers asemblo tluir f O'er and open fire on the rd man, and finally the toiajui-rii.of the Indians but all in sham. The r presentation was good in every detail. Immediately following tin "tham battle" the parade was found, but of-due to the ht ndreds of cars only part of the citizens formed in line. The in parudo was note than a mi! and bn moved as it westward length Main street it created a pleasing effect. Leading the parade was a float representing th Daughter of From a group of more than forty the Piuncers and following was th applicants, th Provo city board of Salina Post 30, mounted on education has appointed Charles A. the fire truck. A band of Indians, la Smith superintendent of the Provo full regalia, follovcd by a cart in city schools, says a dispatch. Mr. which was Gilbert Larsen, representSmith wDl succeed II. Claude Lewis, ing Brigham Y'oung. "Utah," reprewho resigned as auperintendent at sented by Miss Thelma Anderson, tho close of the school this spring. with Betty Ann Anderson and MarMr. Smith is widely known here and garet Crane as maids, won the his wife is the daughter of Mr. and plaudits as this float passed for reMrs. W. .C Murphy of Salina. Com- view. Other flouts in the parade menting on the achievement of Mr. were the "Bee Hive," Church Choir, Smith, the dispatch has the following Boy Scouts and the Salina Lions to say: club, the latter representing "Pro"Mr. Smith, who was bom In Red- gression. Four cars were used efmond, in 1895, is highly recommend-do- d fectively in showing the progress th by Dean Briggs and others of Co- local organization had made daring lumbia, where he has taken the first the past four years. The Sulina band major course offered for superin- and pioneers on foot, together with tendents of schools. His scholastic civilians in cars completed the big achievements while at Columbia have parade. After moving westward the been of the highest order and he parade countermarched bark to tho ranks high among the superinten- center of town and to Social hall dents taking special courses at Co- where a patriotic program, in keeplumbia, according to word received. ing with the occasion, was given. While at Columbia he participated in Salina City park was the scene of public school survey work in Fort a long line of sports during the af-Lee, N. J., Lynn, Mass,, and Jackson- ternoon. Races, jumping and other ville, Fla. contests proved keen nnd much InAfter completing the schools in terest was shown. The big event, Sevier county, he graduated from however, was a game of baseball beSnow normal college at Ephraim in tween the Pioneers and Indians. 1914. He attended a summer school Each side had a bunch of boostbig session at Young university and then! ers, and in the finals ,the Indians entered the University of Utah, from won by a single score. Dancing at which he graduated with a B. S. de-- ! Redmonto during the evening brought gree in 1921. His M. A. degree was to a close a real and successful celesecured at Columbia where he maj-- i bration in honor of the landing of the ored in educational administration in' pioneers in Utah. 1926. He has spent two summers at the University of California and has OCTOGENARIAN HONORED. completed all point work towards A social event of special interest a Th. D. degree at Columbia which was the birthday party given by Mrs. will be conferred following oral exCarl Forshee, honoring the eighty-eight- h aminations in August. anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth The new superintendent has been who is spending July and engaged in school work since 1914 Forshee, at the Forshee home in Sawhen he taught in a school August lina. Following a delightful social at Talmage, Sevier county. The folthe served a deafternoon, he lowing year taught the sixth grade licious chicken hostess and dinner seated with at Salina, and during 1916-1- 7 was principal of the elementary schools of the guest of honor at the dinner table Redmond. From 1918 to 1920 he were Mrs. Isabella Barnard, Mrs. Elwas principal of the junior high len Neilsen, Mrs. Benna Allred of school at Richfield, and for the next Salina, and Mrs. May Rickets of five years served as superintendent Mason, Nevada and Mrs. Forshee the of the consolidated school district at hostess. Afton, Wyo. Halite BeioeH Beads Proto Scliools J The job of driving the 5,800 foot tunnel through the solid sandstone walls of Zion Canyon on the Zion-M- t. Carmel highway is now well over half done, and, at the present rate of progress, there is every indication that work on the first section will be Preliminary work on improvement of the state highway from the lower end of the hard surfaced road south of Gunnison, and from the north end of the pavement, east toward Manti, i3 advancing rapidly and soon the i work of converting the highway from i the gravel type to that of oiled mulch completed September 22nd, the final will be started. During the past few limit of the contract, it is announced weeks, under the supervision of A. by E. T. Scoyen, park superinten- A. Beck, district road foreman, gravel ha3 been distributed along the dent. To date the Nevada Contracting point of improvement and practically company has driven a total of 2,950 everything is now in readiness for the feet of the main bore, and, in addi- scarifier, which will be used in tion, have 1,650 feet of pilot bore loosening the gravel that has packed cleared out ahead of the crew work- - along the road. ing the enlarged tunnel. Besides j Mr. Beck stated that the machindriving this much tunnel, the com- - ery which will be used for the purpany has opened up five of the six pose of building the new type of observation galleries and put in 500 road, is expected here sometime the n feet of lining in sections which ap-- : latter part of this week. A will be tractor among the peared to be dangerous. Taking all caterpillar be to in paraphernalia operated of these facts into consideration and also the amount of work accomplish- building the new road. Other equiped in constructing the approach high- ment will be here and when the work way up the mountain side to the tun- once starts it will be hurried along nel entrance, the U. S. Bureau of as rapidly as possible. Two and three-quartmiles of the Public Roads estimated that at the oiled type of road will be laid south end of June 71 per cent of the work had been done in 73 per cent of the of Gunnison, and a mile and a quarworking time. Since that date pro- ter east and along the highway leadgress has been steady and the job is ing to Manti. Some three of the four ineches of the present bedded road now practically on schedule. will be scarified and the new gravel conDuring the month of June the tractor drove a total of 1135 feet of will be oiled and thoroughly mixed the full sized tunnel, or an average and the mass rolled. The type of of 37 feet per day. This is believed road will eliminate dust, and accordto be a record for this type of con-- 1 ing to reports made from the tests struction. Work on the pilot bore j given like road3 built in other parts goes forward at the average rate, of j of the state, it proves far superior j 20-to- J er two-roo- m August Erickson and Miss Mae returned Tuesday evening from a four days trip to the scenic wonderlands of southern Utah, the Grand canyon of the Colorado being the objective point on the motor trip. Dolding : Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson of Riverside, California, and Mr. and Mrs. BABY DAUGHTER WELCOME. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Peterson announce the arrival of a daughter at the Peterson home. The little Miss was bom Thursday of last week and weighed seven and one fourth pounds and is boss of Peterson Daddy Mother Peterson and right now. daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Mamie King Smith, a former Sherman McGarry of Spanish Fork, who have been visiting at the Carl S. resident of Salina, was here from Nielsen home left for their respective Salt Lake Thursday and visited at the homes, the early days of this week. J. Oscar Anderson home. Mr3. Smith will be remembered a 3 the daughter Mrs. Stanley Stone of Gooding, of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon King, who Idaho, is visiting at the B. E. Matt-sso- n formerly owned the Arr.el Jenson farm. home. passed the rigid examination and would be permitted to practice their profession in the state. Twenty-tw- o applicants were before the board, fifteen of which passed the tests. Eight of those passing were graduates from the California school. Drs. Jensen i to Miss Cleora Basa of Provo, arrived the gravel and costs but slightly and Anderson completed a four years 19 feet per day. in Salina Wednesday and is staying more. conall of the of Southern course at the University heavy Practically her grandmother, Mrs. M. C. with struction work on the roadway outDuring the preliminary work on Miss Audrey Crane came in from California. Andreason. the line of proposed improvements, side the tunnel has been completed. Salt Lake Thursday and will spend a No definite date has been given local men have been employed. Eight Louis Jacobs, pioneer merchant of portion of her vacation at the Joseph Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mrs. BenjaColby home. Miss Crane is taking a Salma, returned Tuesday from a two yet for letting the contract for men and eight teams were employed min Johnson and Miss Wanda John--o- n nurses training course at the St. weeks visit with relatives at Elko, building the second section of four in hauling the gravel, while two of six and Scipio, visited the 24th r.t the of In five each shifts ment Marks hpspital in Salt Lake, having Nevada. Mr. Jacobs was accompan- miles; but there will be no delay iDr. n home and with Gab-hathe been at terms have section is this the and after ied on the motor trip by Fred working presstarting confpleted hersecond year, EL J. Freece, and Mr. Mrs. News. Gunnison is ent Lake. of vacation. Salt Valley two pit. completed. weeks gravel now enjoying a jolt Freece-Arneso- rt g Miss Bernice Dennison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dennison, is recovering nicely from an operation for appendicitis, performed at the local hospital, Friday of last week. Miss Melissa Cribble end Mii Posemond C ribVd have ben visitin' end the pest week with rlat'Ve friendi at Provo and Salt Lake City. |